fi^IMPORTANT  NOTE:  If  a  person — business  man,  writer, 
lecturer,  traveler,  student — is  desirous  of  informing  himself 
interestingly  and  quickly  regarding  South  or  Central  America, 
his  special  attention  and  subscription  are  invited  to  the  four 
publications,  numbered  respectively  1,24, 12,  23  and  described  in 
black  type.  The  price  of  each  represents  the  bare  cost  of  prep- 
aration and  printing. 

LIST  OF  PUBLICATIONS 


>HE  PAN 
AMERICAN 
UNION 

the  international  or- 
lization    and    office 
[maintained    by    the    21 
American  Republics, 
'controlled  by  a  Govern- 
ing Board  composed  of 
the  Secretary  of  State  of 
[the   United   States   and 
jthe  Diplomatic   Repre- 
isentatives  in  Washing- 
ton of  the  other  Amer- 
ican  nations,   adminis- 
tered   by   a    Director 
General    and   Assistant 
Director  chosen  by  this 
Board  and  assisted  by  a 
staff  of  statisticians, 
compilers,  trade  experts, 
translators,  editors, 
librarians    and    clerks, 
and  devoted  to  the  de- 
velopment  and    conser- 
vation of    commerce, 
friendly  intercourse 
and  good    understand- 
ing   among    all      the 
American  Republics. 


PUBLISHED  AND  DISTRIBUTED  BY 

THE 
PAN   AMERICAN    UNION 


JOHN   BARRETT 

Director  General 

FRANCISCO  J.  YANES 
Assistant  'Director 


This  list  is  prepared  to  assist  in  answering  the  numerous  in- 
quiries that  come  to  the  Pan  American  Union,  asking  for 
books,  pamphlets,  and  other  printed  matter  regarding  the 
American  Republics.  It  includes — 

FIRST— PUBLICATIONS  FOR  WHICH  A  CHARGE  is  MADE, 

Based  on^the  actual  cost  and  expense  of  printing,  and, 
SECOND— THOSE  WHICH  ARE  SENT  OUT  FREE  OF  CHARGE, 

Upon  application  made  through,  or  with  the  approval 
of,  United  States  Senators,  Members  of  Congress, 
or  foreign  diplomatic  representatives.  (See  page  6.) 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

MARCH 
1914 


LIST  OF  PUBLICATIONS 

PUBLISHED  OR  DISTRIBUTED   BY  THE 

PAN  AMERICAN  UNION 

(FORMERLY  INTERNATIONAL  BUREAU  OF  AMERICAN  REPUBLICS.) 


SPECIAL   NOTE  REGARDING   ORDERS. 

Orders  for  publications  should  be  addressed  to  the  Pan  American  Unioi 
Washington,  D.  C.  Payment  is  required  in  advance,  to  be  made  in  cash,  mone 
orders,  by  bank  drafts  on  banks  in  New  York  City  or  Washington,  D.  C.,  payabl 
to  the  order  of  the  Pan  American  Union.  Postage  stamps  of  the  United  State 
of  America  will  be  accepted  for  amounts  not  exceeding  one  (1)  dollar. 

All  orders  for  foreign  countries  should  have  20  per  cent  added  to  the  lis 
price,  or,  in  the  case  of  publications  on  the  free  list,  20  cents  enclosed,  to  covei 
packing  and  postage. 

1.  THE  PAN  AMERICAN  BULLETIN  (Officially  known  as  the 
"Bulletin  of  the  Pan  American  Union").  Carefully  illus- 
trated with  half-tone  illustrations,  printed  on  high-class  paper, 
equally  suited  to  the  library  table  or  business  desk,  giving 
in  attractive,  readable  and  reliable  form  that  class  of  in- 
formation, descriptive,  commercial,  general  and  specific, 
which  is  desired  by  all  classes  of  persons  interested  in  Pan 
American  progress  and  development.  It  is  published 
monthly  in  four  editions — one  entirely  in  English  for  cir- 
culation in  the  United  States  and  other  English-speaking 
countries;  the  others  in  Spanish,  Portuguese  and  French  for 
circulation  in  Latin  America,  Europe,  etc. 

f^^lt  should  be  in  the  hands  of  every  student,  traveler  and  writer 
business  man,  manufacturer,  exporter  and  importer,  in  every 
library,  and  upon  the  table  or  desk  of  all  persons  watching  the 
progress  of  the  Pan  American  countries. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES  (Pan  American  Bulletin).  English  edition,  in  all  coun- 
tries of  the  Pan  American  Union,  $2.00  per  year. 

Spanish  edition,  in  all  countries  of  the  Pan  American  Union,  $1.50  per  year. 

Portuguese  edition,  in  all  countries  of  the  Pan  American  Union,  $1.00  per  year 

French  edition,  in  all  countries  of  the  Pan  American  Union,  75  cents  per  year. 

All  four  editions,  in  all  countries  of  the  Pan  American  Union,  $4.00  per  year. 

An  additional  charge  of  50  cents  per  year,  on  each  edition,  for  subscriptions  in 
countries  outside  the  Pan  American  Union. 


AST 

f 


24.  PANAMA  CANAL:  WHAT  IT  IS.  WHAT  IT  MEANS.  By 
John  Barrett,  Director  General  of  the  Pan  American  Union 
formerly  United  States  Minister  to  Panama.  A  handbook  of 
convenient  size  which  gives  just  the  information  that  the 
average  man  wants  to  know  about  the  Panama  Canal,  what  it 
looks  like,  what  it  leads  to,  and  what  it  means  to  the  United 
States  and  the  world.  It  tells  in  succinct  terms  the  story  of 
that  mighty  waterway,  its  construction  and  appearance,  just 
how  to  get  there,  and  what  to  see  at  both  Panama  and  Colon 
and  along  the  line  of  the  Canal.  It  answers  in  compact  lan- 
guage the  majority  of  questions  which  are  asked,  not  only  by 
those  who,  unable  to  go  to  Panama,  desire  to  know  more  about 
the  Canal  and  what  it  means,  but  by  those  who,  in  going  there 
wish  to  learn  ahead  what  they  will  see  or  confirm  afterwards 
what  they  have  seen.  It  is  also  useful  to  colleges,  schools, 
libraries  and  clubs,  both  for  reading  and  general  reference.  It 
is  attractively  bound  in  cloth,  contains  128  pages,  printed  on 
high-class  paper  with  large  legible  type,  80  handsome  half- 
tone engravings  of  photographs  of  the  Canal  and  its  surround- 
ings, together  with  maps,  charts,  diagrams,  distance  tables 
etc.  (Third  Edition,  1914.)  $1.00 

12.  THE  PAN  AMERICAN  UNION— PEACE,  FRIENDSHIP, 
COMMERCE,  by  John  Barrett,  Director  General.  An  ap- 
propriately illustrated,  cloth  bound  book  of  253  pages, 
printed  on  high=grade  paper,  giving  in  succinct  form  im- 
portant descriptive  facts  about  each  of  the  20  Latin  Amer- 
ican Republics,  and  including  an  interesting  story  of  the 
practical  work  and  history  of  the  Union,  of  the  architec- 
tural and  artistic  features  of  its  beautiful  new  building, 
and  of  what  Pan  America  has  done  for  peace.  .50 

23.  PAN  AMERICAN  COMMERCIAL  CONFERENCE.  An  at- 
tractively paper=bound  pamphlet  of  300  pages,  containing 
the  most  complete,  comprehensive,  and  useful  information 
on  trade  conditions,  relations  and  opportunities  in  the 
American  Republics  ever  published  under  one  cover,  being 
the  proceedings  of  the  Pan  American  Commercial  Confer- 
ence held  in  the  new  building  of  the  Pan  American  Union, 
Washington,  D.  C.,  February  13-17,  1911.  Illustrated 
with  trade  diagrams  and  indexed.  .25 


2.  AMERICAN  CONSTITUTIONS.    A  compilation  ol  the  political  constitutions 

of  the  indept  ident  States  of  America,  in  the  original  text,  with  Eng- 
lish and  Spanish  translations.    Washington,  1906.    2  vols.,  8°,  paper. 
Vol.  I  contains  the  constitutions  of  the  Federal  Republics  of  the 
United  States  of  America,  of  Mexico,  of  the  Argentine  Republic, 
of  Brazil,  of  Venezuela,  and  of  the  Republics  of  Central  Amer- 
ica: Guatemala,  Honduras,  El  Salvador,  Nicaragua,  Costa  Rica, 
and    Panama    50 

3.  Vol.  II  contains  the  constitutions  of  the  Dominican  Republic,  Haiti, 

Cuba,  Uruguay,  Chile,  Peru,  Ecuador,  Colombia,  Paraguay,  and 
Bolivia 50 

9.  INTERCONTINENTAL  RAILWAY  REPORTS.  Reports  of  the  Intercontinental 
Railway  Commission.  Washington,  1898.  7  vols.,  4°,  three  of  maps 
and  four  of  text,  cloth.  Now  very  rare,  only  few  sets  remaining. 
Set :. 10.00 

11.  PATENT  AND  TRADE-MARK  LAWS  of  the  Spanish- American  Republics, 
Brazil,  and  the  Republic  of  Haiti.  Revised  to  August,  1904.  Wash- 
ington, 1904.  343  pages,  8°,  paper 25 

Same,  bound  in  one-half  sheep.     (English  and  Spanish.)     1  Vol...       .50 


HANDBOOKS. 

(General  description  and  statistics.) 

(h)  Honduras.  —  A  geographical  sketch,  natural  resources,  laws,  eco- 
nomic conditions,  actual  development,  prospects  of  future 
growth.  Washington,  1904.  252  pages,  17  illustrations  ....... 

(g)  Mexico.  —  A  geographical  and  historical  sketch,  with  chapters  on 
economic  conditions,  industries,  railroads,  finances,  tariff,  com- 
merce, etc.,  with  details  concerning  the  individual  States  and 
Territories  of  the  Federation,  1911.  300  pages,  fully  illustrated 


with  maps  and  diagrams.    Cloth  bound 


p 
,  8 


MINING  AND  TARIFF  LAWS. 

22.    ARGENTINE  TARIFF  LAW,  English  Translation  edited  and  published 

by  the  Pan  American  Union,  February,  1911 25 

22a.  BOLIVIA.  Tariff  Schedule,  Appraisements  and  duties,  Translation  cor- 
rected to  February,  1912 25 

22b.  COLOMBIA.  Compilation  and  translation  of  mining  laws  by  Phanor 
J.  Eder,  lawyer  and  mining  law  specialist,  formerly  of  Cali, 
Colombia  2.00 

22c.    VENEZUELA.    Tariff.    Compiled  by  the  Pan  American  Union,  1912. 

60  pages 25 


MAPS. 

16.  (a)  Bolivia. — Mapa  de  la  Republica  de  Bolivia,  mandado  organizar  y 
publicar  por  el  Presidente  Constitucional,  General  Jose  Manuel 
Pando.  Escala  1:  2,000,000.  La  Paz,  1901.  Reprint  by  the 
Pan  American  Union,  1904 .50 

16.  (b)  Bolivia.  Map  of.  Showing  Forest  and  Agricultural  Areas,  and 
Mineral  Localities.  Washington,  D.  C.,  1912.  Size  17  x  20 
inches *• .25 

(i)  Central  America,  including  Cuba,  Porto  Rico 'and  the  islands  of 
the  Caribbean  Sea.  (Prepared  by  the  American  Bank  Note 
Co.)  Scale  1 :9,000,000,  size  14  x  19&  inches 25 

(g)  Chile.— Published  in  London  by  Edward  Stanford,  1907.    In  three 

colors.    Size  6^/4  x  33^4  inches 25 

(h)  Cuba,  Map  of.— Prepared  in  the  War  College  Division,  General 
Staff,  War  Department,  Washington,  1911.  Size  15x39  in.  1 
sheet  .50 

(d)  Guatemala. — From  official  and  other  sources.  1902.  Scale  of 
12.5  miles  to  1  inch.  1:792,000.  In  two  sheets.  Each  sheet 
28x30  inches. 

No.  1  General  map         '  \  t  en 

No.  2  Agricultural  areas  J 
Published  by  the  Pan  American  Union. 

(m)  Map  of  the  States  of  Sonora,  Chihuahua  and  Coahuila,  Mexico. 
Published  by  War  College  Division,  General  Staff.  Size  50  x  70 
inches  (2  sheets)  ;  scale  1/16  inch  to  the  mile.  Reproduced  for 
Pan  American  Union,  Washington,  1913 25 


BOOKS  BY  OTHER  PUBLISHERS  WHICH  THE  PAN  AMERICAN 
UNION  HAS  FOR  SALE. 

LATIN  AMERICA.  Practical  guide  to,  including  preparation,  cost,  routes, 
sightseeing.  By  Albert  Hale.  Boston.  Small,  Maynard  &  Co. 
249  pages,  12°,  cloth.  Second  Edition 1.00 

EXPORTING.  Elementary  lessons  in,  to  which  is  added  an  exporters' 
gazetteer  of  the  world.  By  B.  Olney  Hough.  New  York.  The 
Johnston  Export  Publishing  Co.,  1909.  427  Pages,  8°,  cloth 3.00 

SOUTH   AMERICA.     The  Ten   Republics.     An  introduction  to  the   South 
American  series  in  Porter's  Progress  of  Nations.     By  Robert  P. 
Porter.     With    12  maps.     London,   George   Routledge   and    Sons, 
Ltd.,   1911.     292  pp.,  maps,  8°   bound 75 

SOUTH  AMERICA,  THROUGH.  By  Harry  Weston  Van  Dyke.  With  intro- 
duction by  John  Barrett  (Director  General  of  the  Pan  American 
Union).  New  York.  Thomas  Y.  Crowell  Co.,  1912.  446  pages. 
Ills.  Maps.  8° 2.00 

SOUTH  AMERICA.  Lands  of  the  Southern  Cross.  A  Visit  to  South  Amer- 
ica. By  Rev.  Charles  Warren  Currier.  Washington,  1911.  401 
pages.  Map.  Plates.  8° -  1.50 


FOR  FREE  DISTRIBUTION. 

(Under  certain  conditions.) 

The  Pan  American  Union  has  for  free  distribution  a  limited  supply  of  the 
following  publications,  but,  in  view  of  the  growing  demand  for  many  of  them 
and  the  limited  appropriation  for  printing,  it  has  been  found  necessary  to  make 
a  new  regulation  that  all  request*  for  such  matter  must  be  made  through,  or 
with  the  approval  of,  a  United  States  Senator  or  Member  of  Congress,  except  in 
the  case  of  applications  from  foreign  countries,  which  should  be  made  through  the 
Embassies  or  Legations  in  Washington  or  through  the  home  Foreign  Offices. 

149.  COMPANIES  WITH  OFFICES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES  THAT  ARE  ENGAGED  IN 
ACTIVE  CONSTRUCTION  WORK  IN  LATIN  AMERICA.  Published  by  the  Pan 
American  Union,  1913. 

75.  LATIN  AMERICA,  THE  LAND  OF  OPPORTUNITY.  A  reprint  of  Official  Reports 
and  Special  Magazine  Articles,  by  John  Barrett,  Director  General  of  the 
Pan  American  Union,  formerly  U.  S.  Minister  to  Siam,  Argentina, 
Colombia,  and  Panama.  Contains  the  following  articles :  "Latin  America 
as  a  Field  for  United  States  Capital  and  Enterprise,"  "Resourceful  Cen- 
tral America,"  "Latin  America:  A  Great  Commercial  Opportunity,"  "A 
Ready  Aid  in  Foreign  Trade."  104  pages  and  62  illustrations.  Wash- 
ington, 1909. 

148.  LATIN  AMERICAN  TRADE;  FACTORS  IN.  The  language,  weights,  and  meas- 
ures, parcel  post  facilities,  conversion  tables,  price  comparisons,  currency 
signs  and  abbreviations  and  the  monetary  systems  of  the  Latin  American 
countries  forming  the  Pan  American  Union.  Rearranged  and  reprinted 
by  permission  of  the  Department  of  the  Treasury  and  the  Department  of 
Commerce  by  the  Pan  American  Union,  Washington,  1914. 

140.  LATIN  AMERICAN  TRADE;  FOREIGN  TRADE  IN  1911.  A  general  survey.  (Re- 
print from  the  Bulletin  of  the  Pan  American  Union  of  February,  1913.) 
22  pages. 

146.  UNITED  STATES  AND  LATIN  AMERICA.  An  address  delivered  by  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States,  October  27,  1913,  before  the  Southern  Com- 
mercial Congress,  Mobile,  Ala.  (Published  by  the  Pan  American  Union.) 
14  p.  In  English  and  Spanish. 

GENERAL  REPORTS. 

2.  *PAN  AMERICAN  UNION.  Its  Organization  and  Purpose;  Its  Building;  Its 
History;  Its  Activities;  Its  Field.  John  Barrett,  Director  General.  A 
folder.  12  pages,  illustrated.  Published  also  in  Portuguese  and  Spanish. 

72.  GENERAL  DESCRIPTIVE  DATA  AND  COMMERCE,  prepared  in  1913.  Giving  geo- 
graphical sketch,  historical  sketch,  constitution  and  government,  also  in- 
terior government  and  cabinet.  Annual  review  in  1912  under  the  follow- 
ing heads :  Foreign  Affairs,  Finance,  Commerce,  Production  and  Industry, 
Steamships  and  Waterways,  Post  and  Telegraphs.  Illustrated. 

*This  should  not  be  confused  with  the  cloth  bound  book,  entitled :  "The  Pan 
American  Union — Peace,  Friendship,  Commerce,"  by  the  Director  General, 
described  on  page  3,  and  which  should  be  ordered  by  all  persons  interested  in 
Latin  America,  the  work  of  the  Union,  its  building,  etc. 


(a)  Argentina. 

(b)  Bolivia. 

(c)  Brazil. 
Chile. 
Colombia. 

(f)  Costa  Rica. 

(g)  Cuba. 

(h)  Dominican  Republic. 

(i)    Ecuador. 

(j)    Guatemala. 

(k)  Haiti. 

(1)    Honduras. 

(m)  Mexico. 

(n)  Nicaragua. 

(0)  Panama, 
(p)  Paraguay, 
(q)  Peru. 

(r)  Salvador, 
(s)  Uruguay, 
(t)  Venezuela. 

128.  LATIN  AMERICAN  REPUBLICS,  COMMERCE  OF  THE,  FOR  THE  YEAR  1911,  pre- 
pared in  July,  1912.  Giving  general  summary  of  imports  and  exports. 
entrances  and  clearances  of  vessels. 

(a)  Argentina. 

(b)  Bolivia. 

(c)  Brazil. 

(d)  Chile. 

(e)  Colombia. 

(f)  Costa  Rica. 

(g)  Cuba. 

(h)  Dominican  Republic. 

Ecuador. 

Guatemala, 
(k)  Haiti. 

(1)  Honduras, 
(m)  Mexico, 
(n)  Nicaragua, 
(o)  Panama, 
(p)  Paraguay, 
(q)  Peru. 

(r)  Salvador, 
(s)  Uruguay, 
(t)  Venezuela. 

141.  ARGENTINE  REPUBLIC,  LAND  IN  THE.    6  pages. 

138.  BRAZIL.  Decree.  Regulating  the  Service  of  Immigration  and  Colonization. 
Issued  by  the  Brazilian  Government  1913.  23  pages. 

126.  BRAZIL  IN  1912.  By  J.  C.  Oakenfull.  Fourth  annual  edition.  Containing 
chapters  on  the  geography,  history,  area  and  population,  agriculture, 
mineralogy,  etc.  498  pages,  illustrated.  March,  1913. 

131.  BRAZIL.  Law  for  the  Protection  of  the  Rubber  Industry  in  the  State  of 
Para.  Issued  by  Commercial  Assn.  of  Para.  1912.  26  pages. 

133.  CHILE.  An  Account  of  Its  Wealth  and  Progress.  By  Julio  Perez  Canto. 
With  an  introduction  by  Robert  P.  Porter.  London,  1912.  251  pages, 
2  maps. 


8 

150.  CHILE,  OPPORTUNITIES  FOR  FOREIGN  TRADE  IN.     Population,  shipping,  import 

and  export  trade,  national  revenue,  agriculture,  mining,  manufacturing, 
railroads,  banking  and  financial  statistics.  Published  by  Chilean  Foreign 
office,  Santiago,  1913.  16  pages. 

74.  (f)  CHILE,  SANTIAGO  DE.    MUNICIPAL  ORGANIZATION  OF.   14  pages,  10  illus- 
trations. 

76.  CHILE,  GREAT  NITRATE  FIELDS  OF,  19  Pages,  22  illustrations.    (Published  by 
the  Pan  American  Union.) 

144.  COSTA  RICA,  COMMERCIAL  MONOGRAPH  OF,  No.  1.  A  pamphlet  giving  physical 
characteristics,  history,  communication,  banana  industry,  coffee,  commerce, 
provinces  and  principal  places.  32  pages,  illustrated.  Published  by  Dun's 
International  Review,  1913. 

139.  CUBA.  Future  Farming  in  Cuba.  (Reprint  from  the  Bulletin  of  the  Pan 
American  Union  of  February,  1913.)  12  pages. 

92.  DOMINICAN  REPUBLIC.     A  brief  statistical  and  geographic  review,  includ- 
ing revised  map  of  the  republic.    In  English  and  Spanish.    1910. 

151.  FOREIGN  MARKETS  FOR  RAILWAY  SUPPLIES  AND  EQUIPMENT.    Published  by 

the  Department  of  Commerce  and  reprinted  by  the  Pan  American  Union, 
1914.  152  pages. 

152.  FOREIGN    PUBLICATIONS    FOR  ADVERTISING    AMERICAN    GOODS.      A    pamphlet 

giving  advertising  rates,  circulation,  subscription  price,  etc.  Published  by 
the  Department  of  Commerce,  1914.  Reprinted  by  the  Pan  American 
Union.  Washington,  1914.  68  pages. 

123.  HONDURAS,  A  COMMERCIAL  DIRECTORY  OF,  published  by  Ernesto  Fletes  in 
the  interest  of  Honduran  Trade  Extension.  1911,  31  pages. 

119.  PAN   AMERICAN    GOLD   MEDAL   TO   ANDREW   CARNEGIE,   PRESENTATION   OF. 
(Resolution  of  Fourth  Pan  American  Conference — Description  of  Medal — 
/       Speeches  at  presentation  held  May  5,  1911.)     23  pages. 

84.  PRODUCTS  OF  LATIN  AMERICA.  (Published  by  the  Pan  American  Union, 
1909.) 


(b)  Coffee,  12  pages,  11  illustrations. 

(c)  Cotton,  15  pages,  12  illustrations. 

Rubber  and  its  Relatives,  21  pages,  20  illustrations. 
Tobacco,  21  pages,  18  illustrations. 


\w 

IS 


153.  SOUTH  AMERICA,  COMMERCIAL  TRAVELER  IN.  Experiences  of  a  commercial 
traveler  in  South  America  related  in  a  series  of  letters  to  the  Editor  of 
the  Bulletin  of  the  Pan  American  Union  and  reprinted  from  the  Bulletin 
of  the  Pan  American  Union.  16  pages,  illustrated. 

142.  SPEECHES  incident  to  the  visit  of  Philander  Chase  Knox,  Secretary  of  State 
of  the  United  States,  to  the  Countries  of  the  Caribbean  from  February  23 
to  April  17.  1912.  208  pages. 


BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  BULLETINS. 

21.  LATIN  AMERICAN  HISTORY  AND  DESCRIPTION.  List  of  books  in  the  Colum- 
bus Memorial  Library  of  the  Pan  American  Union.  November  1,  1907. 
98  pages,  8°. 

-Same.     Supplement  No.  1.     November  1,  1907,  to  July  8,  1909,  34 


pages,  8°. 


MAPS. 


134.  GUATEMALA,  MAP  OF.  Showing  route  of  the  Intercontinental  Railway 
through  Central  America  from  Tehuantepec  to  Panama.  Published  by 
the  Guatemalan  Central  Railway  Lines. 

145.  LATIN  AMERICA,  MAP  SHOWING  RAILROADS  OF,  in  operation  and  under  con- 
struction. Prepared  by  the  Pan  American  Union.  1913.  Size  16x21  inches. 


INTERNATIONAL  CONFERENCES. 

14.  PAN  AMERICAN  CONFERENCE,,  THE  THIRD.     (Rio  de  Janeiro,  1906.)    Minutes, 
Resolutions  and  Documents.    Rio  de  Janeiro,  1907.    664  pages. 

117.  PAN  AMERICAN  CONFERENCE,  THE  FOURTH.  Message  from  the  President 
of  the  United  States  transmitting  a  letter  from  the  Secretary  of  State 
enclosing  a  report  with  accompanying  papers  relative  to  the  Fourth  In- 
ternational Conference  of  American  States,  held  at  Buenos  Aires  from 
July  12  to  August  30,  1910.  296  pages,  map.  Washington,  D.  C,  1911. 

24.  COFFEE  CONGRESS.     Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States,  trans- 

mitting a  report  from  the  Secretary  of  State,  with  accompanying  papers, 
relative  to  the  proceedings  of  the  International  Congress  for  the  study 
and  consumption  of  coffee,  etc.  Washington,  1903.  312  pages,  8°  (paper). 
57th  Congress,  2nd  session,  Senate  Doc.  No.  35. 

25.  CUSTOMS  CONGRESS,  THE  FIRST.   Message  from  the  President  of  the  United 

States,  transmitting  a  report  by  the  Secretary  of  State,  with  accompanying 
papers,  relative  to  the  proceedings  of  the  First  Customs  Congress  of  the 
American  Republics,  held  in  New  York  in  January,  1903.  Washington, 
1903.  195  pages,  8°  (paper).  57th  Congress,  2nd  session,  Senate  Doc. 
No.  180. 

26.  SANITARY  CONVENTION,  THE  SECOND.    Transactions  of  the  Second   Inter- 

national Sanitary  Convention  of  American  Republics.  460  pages.  Wash- 
ington, 1906. 

104.  SANITARY  CONFERENCE,  THE  FOURTH.  Transactions  of  the  Fourth  Inter- 
national Sanitary  Conference  of  the  American  Republics,  held  at  the 
National  Government  Palace  in  San  Jose,  Costa  Rica,  December  25,  1909, 
to  January  4,  1910.  English.  210  pages,  eight  illustrations. 


10 

136.  SANITARY  CONFERENCE,  THE  FIFTH.  Transactions  of  the  Fifth  Interna- 
tional Sanitary  Conference  of  the  American  Republics.  Held  in  Santiago 
de  Chile,  November  5  to  11,  1911.  163  pages.  Washington,  1913. 

89.  SCIENTIFIC  CONGRESS.  Report  of  the  Delegates  of  the  United  States  te  the 
Pan  American  Scientific  Congress,  held  at  Santiago,  Chile,  December  25, 
1908,  to  January  5,  1909.  65  pages. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

INDEXES  TO  MONTHLY  BULLETIN  OF  THE  PAN  AMERICAN  UNION. 
63a.— Same.    Volume  28.    January  to  June,    1909. 
63b. — Same.    Volume  29.    July  to  December,  1909. 
63c.— Same.    Volume  30.    January  to  June,  1910. 
63d.— Same.    Volume  31.    July  to  December,  1910. 
63e.— Same.    Volume  32.    January  to  June,  1911. 
63 f.— Same.    Volume  33.    July  to  December,  1911. 
63g. — Same.    Volume  34.    January  to  June,  1912. 
63h.— Same.    Volume  35.    July  to  December,  1912. 
63i.— Same.     Volume  36.    January  to  July,  1913. 

(Published  in  English,  Spanish,  Portuguese  and  French.) 

TRADE  REPORTS. 

(Reprinted  by  the  Pan  American  Union.) 

32.  BRAZIL,  Trade  Conditions  in, 

by  Lincoln  Hutchinson,  published  by  the  Department  of  Commerce  and 
Labor,  1906. 

34.  COLOMBIA.     A  report  by  Charles  M.  Pepper,  Special  Agent  of  the  Depart- 

ment of  Commerce  and  Labor. 

38.  CUBA  AS  A  BUYER  AND  SELLER. 

By  A.   G.   Robinson.     Published  by   the   Department   of   Commerce   and 
Labor.  1912. 

35.  CUBA,  Trade  Conditions  in  (1906), 

by  Charles  M.  Pepper,  Special  Agent,  Dep't  of  Commerce  and  Labor. 

36.  ECUADOR,  Report  on  Trade  Conditions  in  (1908), 

Published  by  Department  of  Commerce  and  Labor. 

37.  MEXICO,  Trade  Conditions  in,  by  Charles  M.  Pepper. 

Published  by  the  Department  of  Commerce  and  Labor,  1906. 

CONSULAR  REPORTS— ANNUAL  SERIES. 

(Reprinted  by  the  Pan  American  Union.) 
42.  CHILE,  Trade  for  the  year  1907. 

45.  HAITI  AND  SANTO  DOMINGO,  Trade  for  the  year  1907. 

46.  MEXICO,  Trade  for  the  year  1907. 

47.  PANAMA,  Trade  for  the  year  1907. 


MEMORANDUM. 

While  the  utmost  care  is  exercised  in  the  compilation 
of  the  various  publications  issued  by  the  Pan  American 
Union,  or  those  that  may  be  distributed  at  the  request 
of  the  various  governments  or  authors,  neither  the  or- 
ganization nor  its  officials  assume  responsibility  for  in- 
accuracies that  may  appear  herein. 


